Tanky Toon

not to mention Omegaverse, just watching two men kissing will send us straight to hell. at least, that's what I have been told.

Hope this case gets the attention it deserves and that YML did not die in vain.
#JusticeforYuMenglong

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6cgyw_oHLvY

The gatekeepers in the comment section is wild!!! God forbid you express a different opinion!

Hahhahha

Tbh, I'm just watching this for SWL/GT, because I don't like the gaslighting tactics that HY employed just to make SY fall for him. So for me it's more heartbreaking not to see more of GT/SWL story line.

I think moderators should be cleaning up these pages. It's not like a season 2 or prequel. They should just list in the details the cut version is this run time and the uncut version is this runtime. It's really annoying to have two pages of exactly the same title.

It's like how they have two pages for some Korean dramas that have been turned into movie format but it's exactly the same runtime just shown in one full length movie than episodic version.

So are they going to create another page for those dramas that have alternate endings too?? Or different pages for the same title dubbed in a different language?? SMH

Trailer:

https://www.instagram.com/share/reel/BAOeS0pHY9

Trailer:

https://www.instagram.com/share/reel/BAOoS4jPRW

Trailer:

https://www.instagram.com/share/reel/_ZHffobA5

Trailer:

https://www.instagram.com/share/reel/_iL3CN27M

Trailer:

https://www.instagram.com/share/reel/_w2OEvnLX

According to their official IG page, you can watch this on the Tunwalai App.

According to their official IG page, you can watch this on the Tunwalai App.

According to their official IG page, you can watch this on the Tunwalai App.

I agree with you that and will not believe this "confirmation" is real unless it passes muster. Like if 1 year after the show and they are still "dating" then I maybe inclined to believe it, otherwise I would chuck it up to Fan service.

Even so, I saw a lot of naysayers of the Plus and Minus couple and they say that it's all part of fan service even after 2 years of them posting pictures together. But to each their own what they want to believe. I'm always cautious with these type of things after being disappointed when my a few of my OG ships sank years and years ago so I am more skeptical now and have avoided shipping altogether.

I have no issue with people deeming this as a great drama, as evidenced by the high rating and rave reviews. What I have an issue with is the antagonistic tone of that remark, as if I was not entitled to my own opinion.
Your remark was conciliatory and not condescending like theirs. As if my observation is wrong, because they say it's wrong, and there's no ifs and buts about it.

There's a difference between telling somebody who doesn't like strawberries, all the goodness of a strawberry; versus, telling somebody that who doesn't like strawberries, that there's a problem with them because they don't like strawberries.

My post is just an observation, one of many. I believe people are smart enough to make the decision for themselves whether to watch or not watch, like or not like based on their own discretion.

We can agree to disagree, that's the point of a discussion. At least I'm not the one gatekeeping and making comments on every post that is not in line with my views. I'm not that bitter enough of XY's decision to express my dissatisfaction of her choice of a partner.

Sorry I meant Yang Zi. but yes I did watch the right drama and yes I felt bored. Also, I praised the acting, that was not the issue for me, but for me acting alone, even with all the micro expressions etc, cannot hold my attention if the movement of plot does not hold any interest. I am not telling others NOT to watch it, even if my stance is in the minority, my opinion is as valid as the next person's.

This came highly recommended, with glowing reviews and sky-high ratings that practically dared me to dive in. The premise promised a rich blend of wuxia, reverse harem intrigue, and a gender-bending lead—what’s not to love? But five episodes in, I was already eyeing the exit. My thumb hovered over the “drop” button like it was a lifeline. I told myself to be patient, that maybe the magic would kick in soon. Instead, my fast-forward thumb got more of a workout than my attention span, and by the halfway mark, I finally threw in the towel.

To be fair, the production is gorgeous. The cinematography is lush, the costumes are exquisite, and the acting is solid across the board. Even Yang Zi—who’s never been my favorite—won me over with her performance as the male physician Xiao Liu. She brought charm and grit to the role, and for a moment, I thought maybe this drama would redeem itself. But charisma alone couldn’t justify wallowing through a plot that felt like it was wandering in circles. This story could’ve easily been told in half the runtime.

Then came the kicker: there’s a second season. Because apparently 39 episodes weren’t enough to wrap up this slow-motion saga. That revelation didn’t feel like a cliffhanger—it felt like a trap. My decision to quit felt less like giving up and more like reclaiming my time.

Watching this drama is like driving down an endless highway while Bob Ross narrates a painting tutorial. Undeniably pretty, but not exactly riveting. There’s potential in its tropes, but with pacing this glacial, I couldn’t bring myself to keep going. Beautiful, yes—but forever is a long time to be this bored.

After watching him in My Decoy Bride, Yu Xuan Chen holds his own again. He’s charming, and the pairing with the female lead is visually sweet, and the romance is abundant. But every kiss feels like a distraction tactic, an attempt to keep viewers invested while the narrative flounders. The drama leans heavily on over-the-top theatrics—blood-spitting, anguished stares, dramatic proclamations—as if those alone could manufacture the emotional weight the story fails to deliver. Spoiler: they don’t.

The villains are laughably one-dimensional. Their schemes are predictable, their motives paper-thin, and they might as well have been drawn with crayons. They deserve each other, and honestly, the whole “celestial politics” subplot collapses under their petty antics. Any tension evaporates faster than a phoenix tear, leaving you wondering why anyone bothered scheming at all.

In the end, this drama is all style and romance, little substance. Gorgeous costumes, plenty of smooches, and moments of charm can carry it so far—but if you were here for story or stakes, consider this a reincarnation lesson in disappointment.